©titer Vol. XXVIII CLOCK TOWER, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JULY 13, 1955 No. 20 Union College Announces New Staff Additions College MV Remains Active During Summer The College V i e w Missionary Volunteer Society is active this summer even though a majority of its members is gone. The story hours held at Palmyra and Weeping Waiter are function- ing. Sylvia Redmer is the head of the Palmyra story hour, where there are 7-12 regular members. The Weeping Water story hour, under the direction of Helen Tynar, has 25-30 regular members. The children are taught songs, told stor- ies, and taken on nature hikes. A Mother's clay program put on by the children was attended by 12 mothers and 2 grandmothers. An- other story hour sponsored by the public library is now being held on Wednesday in order that the MV could continue its story hour on Saturday. The Sunshine bands under the leadership of Billie Deming and Tom Carter are visiting various nursing homes and the Orthopedic Hospital. Miss Smith Attends Librarian Convention Miss Floda Smith, Union Col- lege librarian, is attending the '74th Annual Conference of die Ameri- can Library Association in Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, July 3 to 9. There are from eight to ten di- visions within the association which will have section meetings to satisfy the needs of the estimated 3,000 librarians in attendance. Miss Smith stated that her main interest in the meetings would con- cern college and reference libraries, which are starting something new in discussion groups. Each group will have a specific subject pertain- ing to college and reference libra- ries. These "circles of information" will be a high light of the conven- tion. Miss Smith pointed out that Phil- adelphia has been chosen as head- quarters for the convention because of the city's historical background. In further comment she added that the first Annual Conference of the American Library Association was also held in Philadelphia in 1876 with an attendance of 30. Several additional staff changes have been made in the college, academy, and church school for the 1955-56 term. Mr. Richard Swena from Walla Walla College will teach in the biology department, Mr. Robert Wagner will be princi- pal of the elementaiy school, and Mr. Monroe Morford will teach mathematics and sciences at Union College Academy. Miss Violet Archanbeau and Mr. Francis Chase will be teaching in the Elementary School. Mr. Richard Swena attended high school from 1944-46 and then went to Campion Academy. He was graduated there in 1948. After a year at LaSierra College, he came to Union and was graduated in 1952. While at Union he was a lab- oratory assistant and later assisted in the biology department at Walla Walla by substitute teaching. Mr. Monroe Morford was born in Wymore, Nebraska. He attended Platte Valley Academy for two years and then went to Union Col- lege Academy where he was grad- uated. He was also a graduate of the Union College class of 1949. Since then Mr. Morford has taught at Plainview Academy and has Richard Swena Monroe Morford Community Sponsors Saturday Night Program Saturday night, June 25, a com- munity talent program was held in the college auditorium. The pro- gram consisted of musical numbers by summer students, village resi- dents, and visitors. The following persons took part in the program. UCA student Nat- alie Deming played a violin solo, "Perpetual Motion." Francis Cham- berlain, teacher at Platte Valley Academy, sang "He's Gone Away." A trumpet solo was provided by John Howell, another UCA stu- dent, who played "Habanera." "The Skipper" was sung by Dwayne Rhodes who will be attending UC this fall. Ellen Holt sang a solo, "Danny Boy." A grade school stu- dent, Norman Smith, presented "In the Hall of the. Mountain King" on his tuba. A duet by Wayne Smith, a s u m m e r student, and Carolyn Rhodes, who last year attended Maplewood Academy, was "T h e Italian Street Song." Don Runyan and Gladys Davis gave the other two numbers. Don sang "Calm is the Night," and Gladys played a piano solo, "Gitenairias" by Leu- rona. On July 2, the community recre- ation committee provided a movie which was followed by a march. Former UC Teacher Accepts Japan Post Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Watts and their two children, Catherine 12, and Howard 10, will sail July 31 from San Francisco. The Philippine Transport will take them to the Ja- pan Union, where Mr. Watts will fill die position of publishing sec- retary. Both Mr. and Mrs. Watts were graduated from Union College in 1949. While still in school Mr. Watts became physical education instructor and held that position until 1952. For the past few years the Wetts have been in the Missouri Confer- ence where Carl was the publishing secretary. Robert Wagner been doing graduate work at the University of Nebraska. Mr. Robert Wagner, former teacher of the seventh and eighth grades here at the Union College Elementaiy School, was born in Vermillion, South Dakota. He at- tended South Dakota State Teach- ers College and in 1933 and 1940 went to Union. He was graduated from die University of Nebraska in 1942. From 1945-50 he taught in Douglas, Alaska. I VI FROM FARM TO FACULTY Nelson Makes Dreams Come Truej BY WENDY OWEN Dr. R. K. Nelson, history professor, spends evening at home with his family. The fragrant smell of hay, muf- be the motivating factor in Russell fled sounds coming from sleepy an- imals, yellow light from the old lantern his father was carrying—all these were sights and smells and sounds of the bam. The little boy ran along beside his father trying to match his small steps to the larger ones. They stopped by a stall and the boy excitedly knelt down beside a new-born calf. "Is it mine, dad, really all mine?" "Yes, son, it is really yours. But that calf 'has a special purpose. You are going to take care of him, and the money that you get from your calf will start a fund for your edu- cation." "Russell, I want you always to remember that one of the most im- portant things in your fife will be getting a Christian education." The words, spoken that evening in the quiet of the barn proved to Kermit Nelson's life. While lie attended Maplewood Academy, he worked hard. He sub- stituted for a boy who was gone in taking care of the chickens. It was winter and bitter cold, so he heated water in the cafeteria and earned it to the chicken house. When the chickens started laying eggs, Rus- sell was given the full time job. After graduation from Maple- wood in 1931 his father's words were still in his ears. He wanted to go on to college. Ever since he had been in elementary school in die third grade and had sat eavesdrop- ping on the seventh and eight grad- ers' history lessons, he had been in- terested in history. Now he decided to make it his major. The years of college seemed to pass quickly. He studio d hard, worked harder, and these things made the time fly. Finally graduation drew near, and with the class of 1936, Russell received his diploma. It was more than just a piece of paper signifying that he had completed four years of advanced study to him. It was the fulfillment of the words of his father. It was to him, the reward of diligence and hard work. The first year after graduation, Russell taught at Enterprise Acad- emy and Virginia Stevens taught at Union College Academy. They were far a p a r t, and yet their thoughts were with one another and at the close of the school year, they were married. He taught at Enterprise Academy until 1940 one year after he received his Masters degree. From 1940-1945 Russell and Vir- ginia lived in Takonia Park, Mary- land; Russell tang lit history and Sociology at Washington Mis- sionary College. The next year they moved to Madison, Wisconsin w here he did a year's graduate study at the University of Wiscon- sin. In 1947 came the call to come back to Union College. They ac- cepted and moved to Linco'ln. The doctor of Philosophy degree was awarded to Dr. Nelson after he wrote his 574 page thesis which was entitled "The Early Life and Congressional Career of Elihu B. Washburne. The road had been long and hard, and sometimes very rocky, but by his perseverence and firm belief that a person can have nearly everything he wants if he is willing to work hard enough for it, he had obtained his goal. He had dreamed, as many men do, but the difference was that he made his dreams come true. •v V I Francis Chase Faculty Conducts Summer Chapels Chapels for die summer are be- ing given by Union College staff members. Recent speakers have been Dr. E. M. Cadwallader, Dr. R. K. Nelson, and Mr. N. W. Row- land. On June 13 Dr. E. M. Cadwal- lader, head of the department of education had charge of the chapel hour. In his talk he emphasized the power of tiiought. He gave exam- ples of how thought ruled a per- son's actions and prompted the for- mation of life patterns. He drew conclusion from personal exper- iences and from Ellen G. White's writings. Dr. R. K. Nelson, head of the Histoiy Department, was the chapel speaker on June 20. He spoke of various experiences he had while in school. He emphasized die fact that many jobs which we un- dertake may seem distasteful to us at the time but later they may prove to be stepping stones to what we want in life. Mr. N. W. Rowland, head of the Union College department of biol- ogy gave a chapel p r o g r a m in which he told about the various kinds of vegetation on die praries before being settled by the white men. He also gave a brief histoiy of how the virgin prairie changed to what it is today. Church School Auction Nets More Than $300 More than $500 worth of "white elephants" were sold at the church school benefit auction sale, which was held on Mohr's parking lot June 12. The sale is one of the many proj- ects that have been carried out by the church school building commit- tee. Bake sales, moving pictures, and a May Fair complete with hobby displays and side show boodis are a few of die other fund raising devices, which have been successful in building up the mone- tary reserve that is needed before _Jdjss Violet Archanbeau, a gradu- the building can b^WKfcWti. COLL^I^f the class of 1949, is from Church members anc\_|©f9^|SfY Pierre, South Dakota. She was dean the community supportccl the sale of girls at Mount Ellis Acadcmy at by contributing such things as; old Bozeman, Montana, for one year, ice boxes, sewing machkUfis, lktfipiy^At Platte Valley, she taught at both tables, chairs, an old car, and any die church school and in die biol- Mr. F r a n.cis Chase attended Plainview Academy, and was grad- uated from Union College in 1951. Since graduation he has been teaching church school in Wyom- ing. He married die former Retta Brakke, in 1951. Miss Violet Archanbeau other such "white elephants" A^o^akipP'Ttment of the academy, were worth sellin^GOUN, NEBR^^. teaching in the Minnesota Ira Vorhies did the honors as Junior A c a d e m y, she went to chief auctioneer, and was relieved Southwestern Junior College, occasionally by Bill Bassham and where she has been teaching in the Dr. E. P. Heinrich. elementary teacher training school. CH AT-N-N 1 B B LE The following individuals are entitled to 1 free malt by bringing this ad with them. Georgia Strieker Carl Syvcrtson We Always Try to Please! 1 REFRESH YOURSELF AT THE CHAT Summer Needs Bath Caps Shoes Lotion RICE PHARMACY Lincoln, Nebraska 3947 South 48th St. i ESTHER LOSO Tailoring Alterations 4445 So. 48th Ph. 4-4212 L Gipson Motor & Tire Capping Service 4047 South 48 4-2555 CLOCK TOWER, JULY 13, 1955 Pictures Present Union's Past Pressing While You Wait -PRICES RIGH Sundays READY TO SERVE YOU 4702 Prescott .... Just 3 Doors West of the Post Office The gymnasium was a faculty-student project. With two faculty members in charge of construction, the students did the work and raised the money for materials. A swimming pool was dug under the building and the same pool is now in use though the structure has been changed. The old Sisley born held the first religious services at the site of construction. Mr. Sisley carried out the building plans for the col- lege. His family lived in this barn and lodged newcomers to Col- lege View until they could get settled. This building was located near the back of the lot which is now the parking lot across 48th Street from South hall. Sam Opp's Service Dealer in Goodyear Products Complete Repair Service Body and Paint Work 4103 So. 48th Lincoln 6, Nebr. An aerial photo of the Union College campus in the early 1900's gives an idea of the growth of the school. Notice the grove of trees behind the press, the two roads passing North hall, the girl's tennis court where the library now stands and the old water tower. The absence of the music hall, the auditorium, the science hall, the furniture factory, the boll field, and such items as the circle, the rock pile, and the Union College sign is evident. On September 25, 1891, after an all night session of cleaning the litter from halls only recently completed, school opened. At 8:30, the dinner bell, located be- tween South hall and the adminis- tration building, rang welcoming the 73 students to the first classes. That morning the program was announced. The session was di- vided into five 45 minute periods beginning at 8:30. The fifteen minutes between classes found the students in the chapel, where an- nouncements were made and books changed. No one left the building during the school session, but spent free periods in the chap- el study hall. A teacher was sta- tioned on each floor to maintain order. The expenses were $15 a month. Students were forbidden to stroll (either with their own or the opposite sex) in the country or city on the Sabbath. No one could spend a Sabbath away from the campus during the term. Gentle- men were not permitted to escort ladies. The biology laboratory was located in the basement of the Administration building. Some of the same equipment is still in use such as the human skeleton, the star fish, the heart model, the butterfly displays, and the aquarium. The physics ond chemistry departments were also located in this part of the building. The music rooms were in the castle of the building. The regular courses outlined were somewhat elementary. En- glish, Bible, and scientific and classical courses were offered. SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS The president's office was located in the present alumni office. This is where early students were called in on the green carpet. The office included Miss Virginia Shull's office which still opens into the alumni room. When school opened, the dor- mitories were not finished. South hall, the nearest to completion, housed both boys and girls; boys on the third and fourth floors and girls on the first and second. Each room was provided with a pitcher and a bowl; water was obtained at the cistern north of the kitchen door. Bath water was heated on the kitchen range. Each student had a chair which he must carry to dinner, to worship, and back to his room. Kerosene lamps furnish- ed lighting all over the campus. Here is South hall as it was first constructed. It was originally built as a girl's dormi- tory, but for many terms housed both men and women. This was while North hall or part of it was leased and sold to the Nebraska Sanitarium. When North hall was finally repurchased in 1921, it became the women's dormitory and Pearl L. Rees became dean of women. This is the girl's Softball team early in the history of the school. The games were play- ed behind a canvas enclosure so there was no chance of their being seen. CLOCK TOWER, JULV 13, 1955 3 Expansion of the physical education department and increase in enrollment made the need for a large auditorium great. The 88 x 174 ft. building pictured above is used for Sabbath School, vari- ous programs, skating and regular gymnosium activities. A new scoreboard is the latest addition to this building. The College View Seventh-day Adventist church is today the larg- est frame building in Lincoln. It wos built with foresight of the increasing population. The addition of an annex and the holding of two services on Sabbath make it possible for the church to serve College View well, despite its age. Picnic Supplies for your Summer Outings • Summerettes for women men, ond children • Bathing Suits Betts Variety Store \ . . GRAVES PLUMBING and HEATING Your HOTPOINT Appliance Dealer Contracting and General Repair Work Easy Payments and Liberal Trade-in Allowances 4029 South 48th Phone 4-2974 - - •• - .—_ Since 1924 Morses supply stotionery for all students collegiate needs. SHEAFFERS Snorkel Pens From $1 Q00 up Tip Dip Pens $375—$£00 Try MORSES 24 hour Kodak Film and MIRROR-Tone Prints. Reliable Fountain Pen & Watch Repairs MORSE'S Opposite South Hall Men's Melrosheen SLACKS $895 We Sell the BEST and We Admit it KUEHL'S Grocery > Water repellent • Non-oily stain- resistant > Wrinkle- resistant Proportioned sizes in regular, short or long lengths 28 thru 46 A complete range of sizes in these popular rayon and acetate gabardine slacks. GOLD'S Men's Clothing . . . Balcony Union's Progress Union Today Their program is planned with registration. Classes are divided into five 55 minute periods begin- ning at 7:45. Students are given five minutes between classes to get from room to room or building to building. During free periods the students' time is their own as is the teacher's. Many students work during this time. Here is South hall today. A steel and concrete, 3-story structure which at present has 95 student rooms and two lounges. The dining room is on the lower floor. The build- ing is now L-shaped, but another wing is to be added making it U-shaped. The kit- chen will be between the two wings. The students live in the school dormitories; the men in the new South hall, the women in North hall. Each room in the new South hall is provided with a lavatory and running hot and cold water. Each student has a desk and a chair which stays in his room. Electric lamps furnish lighting on the campus. The expenses are figured at $13.25 per semester hour for tui- tion; board, minimums of $21 for men and $19 for women; room rent is $21 for men and $19 for women. Students are allowed to spend one week-end a month off the campus besides vacations. Dating is permitted on Saturday nights and during the week days. Lights are left on until 11:00. Union College is now accredited as a degree granting institution. Non-professional and some pre- professional courses are offered. Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Arts in Religion, and Bachelor of Science in Nurs- ing are the degrees offered. A recent aerial photo of the Union College campus shows construction well under way on the now completed South hall. Old South hall, which was destroyed by fire in 1953, was still standing at the time of this picture and was still home for many of the boys. Plans are now being laid for a new women's dormitory which is to be begun in March, 1956. On September 16, after a lengthy session of registration on the day before, school opens for the fall term. At 7:45 the class bell rings in all the buildings on the campus calling the students to the first class of the new term. There are approximately 900 stu- dents. The president's office is now located on second floor of the Administration building and is connected with the dean's office, the director of nurses's office, and a front office where the switchboard is located. The Science hall construction was completed in 1946. The biology, chemistry, and physics departments are found in this building. New equipment has been purchased for the three departments and each has three laboratories, a large lecture room, ond several small rooms for office and storage use. Here are two girls in a physical education class practicing archery. The department now teaches swimming, basketball, tennis, badminton, skating, Softball, archery, volley ball, field hockey, and tumbling. The gym is turned over to the girls on two days of the week. GOTFREDSON MOTOR COMPANY DESOTO — PLYMOUTH Smartest of the Smart Cars 4714 Prescott Ave. Phone 4-2339 Lincoln 6, Nebraska 4 CLOCK TOWER, NOVEMBER 23, 1955 (ElocHilloitier EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND BUSINESS MANAGER - JOYCE TORNOW ASSOCIATE EDITOR WENDY OWEN ASSISTANT EDITOR HELEN TYNAR SECRETARY-TREASURER - - - SALLY CROZIER EDITORIAL AND FINANCIAL ADVISOR MISS VIRGINIA SHULL COLUMNISTS MISS WHITFIELD, MRS. E. B. OGDEN, EULA MAE GABBERT, WAYNE SMITH REPORTER _ CARLOS SWANSON CONTRIBUTORS -....-. - - DOROTHY FURGASON, MERLIN REEDER Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5 1911, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at spe- cial rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Au- thorized June 17, 1921. Published bi-weekly during the school year except during holidays, regis- tration periods, and examination weeks, and every month during the summer by Union College. Subscription rate SI.50 per year. Overheard T^CMftCct from the heads of the Eds In this issue we have given you a short picture history of Union College. It has been interesting to us to look up all of the old material, to find out how things got to be the way they are by finding out how they have been. A Our thanks to the Alumni Association and Miss Rees for the pic- tures used on page two. Miss Rees has been working on an album which when finished will be placed in the president's office. It will contain all of these pictures and many more of old Uuion. The album is the property of the Alumni Association. A The material for the history was taken from the history of Un- ion College written by Dr. David D. Rees and Dr. Everett Dick. Apology goes to Mr. Clyde Kinder. A mistake in the placements published in the June 19 issue has been brought to our attention. Mr. Kinder has taken the position of Assistant Manager of the Book and Bible House Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself BY MRS. A. V. WALLENKAMPF Those who choose to live in apart- ment houses or dwell in courts real- ly have to "love thy neighbor as thy- self" if they are going to live to- gether with some degree of compa- tibility and happiness. For instance, you jump into your morning shower only to find your- self being alternately scalded or chilled because half a dozen other neighbors are showering at the same time. Health experts say that hot and cold showers actually are better for us, but most of us would like to have the privilege of controlling that procedure ourselves rather than having our neighbor do so. Then, wife goes to wash dishes or clothes and finds all the hot wa- ter gone. Or perhaps the last user of the washer forgot to clean it out when she finished, and the hus- band's best white shirts are strung with dog hairs, the residue under the dasher from die neighbor's dog blanket, which she washed last, of course. Worse yet, maybe she can't get into the washroom at all, be- cause her neighbor has beat her to it. By that time all the children are up and out to play. "Waa!" wails Johnny from one direction. "Mary threw sand in my eyes." "Mommy, come here," yells Sue from another side. Several heads pop out of the win- dows and at least two mothers come rushing out to see what has happen- ed to their little darlings. If everyone is practicing "love thy neighbor," it will soon be settled peaceably. But if love does not pre- vail, the air is filled with angry words. The children readily forget the incident and soon are playing happily together again. But not so with the mamas. They sulk indoors fuming over Mrs. So and So's brat. And the fumes are not only mental! While outdoors someone's dinner just about went up in smoke and the smell of burned potatoes tells everyone what hap- pened in her apartment. I guess it will be soup for her family's noon meal again. After dinner she decid- ed to rest with her children. But that is just the time Carl and Frank- ie, some older neighbor children, DR. E. P. HEINRICH Optometrist Complete Visual Analysis 4735 Prescott Avenue Lincoln, Nebraska BY WAYNE SMITH Dear Myron Loo and Esther Loo: It has been almost three weeks since the last edi- tion of the paper, and I must get another report in today. Three weeks! It seems more like three days. I guess we're al'l so busy with studies and the extra-cur- ricular duties of school (and North hall) that we lose all sense of time. Now that the wedding fad is over—for a while at least—some of us will have more time and money to spend. I've seen so many calm and cool residents of South hall become nervous, self conscious aisle walk- ers, that I wonder if marriage is the steadying influ- ence that so many say it is. We cf South hall would certainly appreciate Car- los Swanson more if he would either buy enough wa- termelon for everyone or eat it somewhere besides in •the middle of the parlor floor where all can see and drool. Although after he was thoroughly stuffed with melon, he did allow Plarry Holder and other wander- ing souls to finish what was left. I have never seen any dormitory as full of "shower Eddy's" (with apologies to Nelson) as this one. Every Friday the halls and walls fairly shake with the sounds of various and sundry voices giving forth their mel- odious (?) reportoires. We also have one critic who never-failingly seeks out the maker of the music and then gives out with sly comments bordering 011 insults. Nevertheless we still think lots of Kenny Mattheis. If you folks like cheese cake please don't hesitate to write me, I have lots of it. Warner Ewing, Carlos Swanson and I bought a whole cake one night last week with the intention of making short work of it. Something happened, however, for after eating two pieces each lost interest. Cheese cake is good, but (for sale, cheese cake, priced to sell.) At die north end of South hall there is a room from which much music originates. Bob Potter and Ha- rold Cornell are the residents, and the many hours they practice the small portable organ and violin to cheer the sometimes drab hours of study. Did I tell you last time abort our summer dean? He teaches music regularly, but I must say Mr. Leno makes an excellent dean, too. We all think he is doing a good job, and he tries his best to make our summer stay a pleasant one. I've got to study now. Write soon, Wayne BY EULA MAY GABBAHT Although life around the dorm is almost the same this summer as it is during the regular school term, we do miss some familiar faces. There is about one-third the numoer of gins in attendance at worship. Activity is buzzing everywhere. Even on the roof there is life as some of the girls are 'trying hard to get sun tanned. Men in North hall? Yes, besides the usual num- ber of visitors there was a minature Davy Crockett. Elder O. T. Osmunson's little boy had the real look with his coon skin cap, boots, and Davy Crockett shirt. Not all the men are visitors, for Darrel Beyer and fam- ily are living in our dorm. LaVonne Ludwig's writing ability was challenged by a huge black bug. When her pencil chopped on the floor, to her amazement the big bug from Texas grab- bed it. Sandra Frederick has become quite the mail wo- man. Mr. Keene asked her to deliver a business letter at the conference office. Sandra placed the letter along side of her personal one. You can imagine what hap- pened—she delivered the wrong letter. Was she embar- rassed when Elder Spangle called Mr. Keene stating that he couldn't make heads or tai!s of the letter. He told Sandra that he was sorry for reading her letter. The other night Ruth Hardin, who was busily iron- ing, heoid giggling that sounded like Lois Becker and Mary Reed. She found them attempting push-ups in the middle of the floor in their room. They had been in food's lab making cake and cookies. Now they were checking their weight 011 Lois's scales. Oh, yes, Mary got an eighth of an inch off the floor on one of her push-ups. Mr. Straight in his Psychology of Personal Ad- justment class announced that anyone coming late three times would have to treat the class. It was Carl Syvertson's third time. He was all prepared. He sur- prised the class and Mr. Straight by having cracker jacks for all. We understand the same rule is in effect for Tests and Measurements class. Psychology shouldn't seem so dry to Le Ann Rodie after she left her psychology book on the front porch to receive a liberal soaking before the night clerk res- cued it. choose to roller skate right under her bedroom windows. She asks them to move on, closes the windows and turns on a loudly humming fan to neutralize all out- side noises. Oh, for some peace and quiet. By now her washing, which she managed to get done somewhere in between interruptions, is dry. She goes to the lines to gather in her clothes only to find that somebody's children have preceded her, trail- ing muddy finger marks across her sheets and pillow cases. "Hey, you kid! Move along. I can't study with you yelling outside my window," calls an irate student from his basement apartment. So they trot back to the clothes line area to see what they can find of interest around the back fence. Back in the apartment, smells of cabbage, kraut, or curry announce the approach of suppertime. The blended aroma is enough to unset- tle one's stomach. Why do the Blanks have sauerkraut so often, you wonder. But you fling the win- dows wide open and soon the scent fo your fried onions and potatoes wafts through the air. After supper, with the children in bed, you think you will read a bit but somebody wants to use your phone or borrow an egg. Then the girls upstairs decide to try out their new roller skates on the l)edroom floor—their mother has gone to work on her night shift and their father to his evening class. Finally they jump into bed but are soon having a contest to see who can touch the ceiling, using the beds for trampo- lines. Eventually tilings quiet down and you retire. But your neighbor's baby is having its "fussy time." Someone else's radio blares out the latest hit song. Will there ever be any peace? Yes, there can be peace—peace of mind, at least—in spite of all this activity,. But you must exercise strict self control at all times, guard your tongue carefully, and remem- ber most of all: if you would live in an apartment house or dwell in courts, "love thy neighbor as thy- self." j Hornung's Hardware | j Across from campus I 2 ! Coming Events UC Faculty Travels, Studys, and Teaches Vespers July 15—M.V. Program July 22—Elder J. J. Williamson July 29—M.V. Program Chapels July 18—Dr. H. G. Rt .nmuth July 25—Mrs. Cadwahader Aug. 1—Mr. H. Lloyd Leno Saturday Nites July 16—Lawn Games July 23—Hike—Watermelon July 30—School Equipment Benefit M. The Union College faculty has found many various ways to spend the summer months. Some are trav- eling, others studying, and still others are teaching. Miss Pearl Hall and Miss Ruth Whitfield left last week to travel through Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti, and the Dominican R e p u b 1 i c. Miss Hilda Fem Remley and Miss Mazie Herin are spending their vacation traveling in this same territory. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Minium are enjoying a vacation in California. Mr. J. C. Turner is working 011 the n e w Denominational History textbook and has gone to Wash- ington, D.C. to do this work. Several of the teachers are doing advanced study at various institu- tions. Mr. J. Wesley Rhodes is studying at Columbia University in New York City. Mr. Robert Reynolds is at the University of Southern Cali- fornia taking some advanced study. Mr. Richard Swena, who will be an instructor of biology at Union in the fall, is doing work at Walla Walla, Washington. Miss Victoria Larson, an instructor in the English department, is studying at North- western. Dr. Milton Hare is on leave to Stanford University where he is doing research work for the government. Mr. Arther Hauck, in- structor in s p e e c h, is doing ad- vanced study at the University of Colorado. Staff members working on de- grees at the University of Nebraska are: Mr. Robert Wagner, Miss Iris Donaly, Miss Elaine Schander, Mr. Robert Cleveland, Mr. Robert Firth, Mr. V. Jack Jester, Mr. Earl Leonhardt, Mr. Harold Lickey, Mr. Arther Hauck, Mrs. L. W. Welch, Mr. N. W. Rowland. President Harvey C. Hartman, Dean M. S. Culver, Dr. Douglas Brow 11, Dr. A. V. Wallenkampf, and Mr. J. J. Williamson are solicit- ing students in various conferences of the Union College territory. New staff members not men- tioned above are Miss Violet Ar- chanbeau and Mr. Francis Chase who will be in the elementary school; and Mr. Monroe Morford, who will be in the academy. Those staff members on the cam- pus a r e Dr. E. M. Cadwallader, Miss Bettv Christensen, Miss Iris Donalv, Mr. V. S. Dunn, Elder P. C. Jarnes, Mr. V. J. Jester, Mr. R. A. Johnson, Dr. G. C. Jorgensen, Mr. Lloyd Leno, Mr. Harold lackey, Miss Mvrtle Maxwell, Dr. R. K. Nelson, Dr. E. B. Ogden, Mr. Walter Page, Miss Margaret Ped- erson, Miss Maude Reid, Dr. H. G. Reinmuth, Miss Elaine Schander, Miss Virginia Shull, Dr. A. C. Smith, Mr. G. H. Straight. Mrs. J. C. Turner, Dr. L. W. Welch, Miss Marie Anderson, Mr. H. L. Keene, Miss F. Smith, Miss G. Huvgens, Mr. N. W. R o w 1 a n d, and Mrs. Dunn. Ajftet Qladuatian , Natalie Deming ploys her violin for the Saturday night talent program { 3923 So. 48th Ph. 4-131 Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shanko (Charlotte Norman '53), Jon Alan, 6 lbs., 14 oz., May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Furgason, (Shirley Kurpsky), Verna Regine, 7 lb. 1 oz., Ju'ly 10. Keith Wiseman, '51, with his bride of two weeks, visited the cam- pus June 27-28. Mr. Wiseman is the newly elected dean of boys at Ozark Academy, Gentry, Arkansas. Perry Pedersen, '53, has recently moved to the Wyoming Conference headquarters at Casper, where he will serve as home missionary and Sabbath school secretary of the conference. He will be filling the vacancy made when Morten Junerg '48, accepted a call to the Michigan Conference. At the Texas cainpmeetmg J. W. Lehman, '51, was ordained to the gospel ministry. He has ministered in the Texas Conference since grad- uation. Dr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Pogue, '49, and '50, left Lincoln July 28 for New York City where they will leave by plane July 3 for foreign service. Dr. Pogue is joining the staff at the British Guiana Clinic at Georgetown, British Guiana. Melvin Lyon, '55. moved to Des Moines where he is serving as as- sistant publishing secretary of the Iowa Conference. Mrs. Rochelle Philmon Kilgore, '20, head of the English department at Atlantic Union College, is flying to London July 4 for a brief semi- nar in comparative education. She will attend our Youth Congress at both Geneva and Stockholm.